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FELICIAN $50 AT.
EDUCATION.
D m oarve mig. *o0n P131n1e, Is.
-~. 9ouasu, MAT 9, 1865.
Dui m8t: Your Mend letter, dated
"Ostenry rGolleeApril th, was receiv
ed tea days since, and but for indlsposition
dold have been replied to at once. I .s
obid for the kind feeing you manifest
hir osrelyrr tae =
I feel deeply the importans of educating
our young men st the South; and had cir
oumstances pemitted I should bhave beer
yeasd to embrace the ooeasion of an ad
fror t cement to express my
self ee on the sujet. I have long
imde it a point to watch the issues of the
Northern prem, sad the .past year I pur
chased a odorse of Northern school and col
lege books sackas ee in most general use
-a it sems to ate impossible for a youth t(
be Presed t a6hem and retai jusi
.ibing"; towar wthe South, or proper idea
of its rights under,the Constitution. Froer
the tf l pictures of sdives at work un
it ls, rl.h oranent the hlild-book
up to the d kl thimentalism oftheir class
,batlere8, m on through the "higher law'
reasoning of "Hicoks's Moral Science.'
there ia constant effort to impress thl
youthfMl vind with the idea that slavery ii
a great sin, for the existence of which every
American citizen is responsible auntil Con
gres act upon the subject. The compeddi
a-deondensedcommentaries upon the Con
stiutlon, prepared for school and business
men and the only ones generally read by
theirdivines, and the great mass of the peo
plemrejst such as arefitted to confirm thesa
e lPnpresuons. I have in my library
sh t of them, prepared under differ
at ames, and they all gloss over and mis
represent-in a manner calculated to do
yelve-the rights of the slaveholder undea
the Constitution; while they enlarge and
artlhlly magnify,by every possible construe
lion, the degree of power given to the Fed
oral Government ofer the subject. To my
mind, the certain resultof all this in the fu
ture, is plain. The free States have now
the ascendency in the government. In lees
than five years, issues of the gravest char
aeter will have to be decided in Congress.
There will be something more at stake
than the money value of Southern slaves.
To the South it will be a question of exist.
ence.
When that time comes I prefer to have
the young men of the South prepared tk
speak from conviction of the wisdom and
policy of our peculiar institutions. I
do not desire their judgment won over by
a perverted moral sentiment, or by fiot.
tious appeals to their passions. To confess
that slavery is a great social and political
evil, is to prepare for battle by throwing
away ourarms. It is worse-it is to plead
guilty and ask for mercy.
There is a philosophy at the bottom of
thisb~ ect which is well treated of in some
fthe French works on the organisation
of labor, and which 'should be particularly
presed upon our attention at this time by
the growing conflict between capital and
labor at the North-dividing whole com
punities into classee,engendering hatred be
tween trades, and sewing animosity and
jealousy, and ill-will between the rich and
the poor to a degree, that one living at the
South, and rarely thrown into the mael
stroms of the Northern cities, cannot con
ceive. There is a work recently published
by Mr. Fitzhugh, of Virginia, called 'So.
eiology for the South," which should. i
the possession of every Southern gantltemsh.
It is full of valuable suggestids on 'this
subject. and without necessarily endorsing
every sentiment of the writer, few can read
it and fail of being confirmed in their attach.
ment to our peculiar institutions. A South
ern critic, speaking of this work, has said,
with much truth: "The splendor, animation,
and crowded population of the Northern
cities excite, bewilder, and delight South.
ern men and their families. Compared
with the calm, easy indolence of their own
communities, a paminful sense of inferiority
depresses them when they go back to their
own homes. The difference is as between
a magnificent panoramic view, and a dark
still landscape-life in action, and lifo in re
pose." "Let them be contented," the wri
ter continues. " the work of Fitzhugh will
do much to reconcile them to what they
have, and what they are, when hlie reveals
to them the interior view-the miseries of
.auperism, with its grim and hideous attean
dants-its dire degradations as shown in
Penitentiaries and houses of refuge even for
the young."
To these indications of an unhealthy state
of society in'the North, the writer might
have added, the mingling of religion and
politics, the open profligacy charged by
persons of reputed high character one
against the other, and seemingly credited;
the almost utter absence of anything like
devotion to principle in political miatters,
the power of vice, of almost every descrip
tion to command respect by surroundiig
itself by wealth; and, beyond all, and, per
haps, ina great degree accounting for all,
the gradual relaxation in the popular mind
of any very strong religious faith. The
old Calvinistie churches of the puri tans have
gradually gone off-first into Unitarian
ism, then into Universalism and then in.
to a higher transcendentalism, equivalent
wit pantheism in religion, and higher-law
ism in polities.
In tie law school at Cambridge, the
jnry'for a moot-court is taken from the un
dergraduates of the College-formerly it
was selected from the members of the Divin
ity School. A foreign writer, noticing this
fact, and speaking of the gradual weaken
ing of religious conviction in the Now Eng.
land mind, pointedly remarks, the reason
for this change in the composition of the
jury is supposed to be, that there are not
ordinarily twelve men in the Divinity
School who believe in the existence of a God,
and recourse has to be had to the ingenuous
under graduatesl
It is common to hear it said by the u-n
refecting, that boys cannot be properly
educated at the South, and must be sent
abroad to the North or Europe. There
can be no greater error. The history of
the country is illustrated by those who
have beep educated at the South. Wash
ington gew up in a Southern State. Jef
ferson, Madison, Monroe. Tyler and Polk,
were educated at the South. Jackson, Tay
lor, Clay and Scott, received their instruc
tion and formed their characters at the
South. We hear also much of sending
Southern boys North, in order to have their
prejudices removed; but we never see North
ern boys coming South for a similar pur
pose. It was the advice of Mr. Calhoun
himself a graduate of Yale, and therefore
speaking from experience-that boys in
tending to reside at the South, should be
educated at the South.
Sincerely entertaining the same convic
tion, I rejoice in the prosperity of the iu
stitution over which you preside and shall
be happy, in any way, to promote its inter
ests.
With sentiments of high respect, I am
yours, truly,
JOHN PERKINS, Jn.
To JOHN C. MILLER,
Pres. of dentenary College of La.
LIST OF LETTERS.
'JDMAINING in the Post Office, dt Clinton, La.,
LL June 80, 1856.
A.
Adler. So.
B.
Burton, John Barnett. Joel
Boatner. John Baynaia, T. II. W.
Butler, B. Bankler, Christian C.
C.
Carter, Gen. A. G. 2 Collins. F. C.
Cathel Jonathan Carter. Thomas
Caulfield, R. C. Catha. M. .1.
Chapman Thomas Cran lord. John L.
Chapman, Mrs. Z. A. Collins, Isaac W.
Chapman, Mra. F.A, Chandler, B. M,
Chaney, William J. Chapman, F. E. . Mss
Collins, F. F. Carter, llarvill
D.
Duffel. Judge Albert Dunn, G. W.
IIhon. John A. 2 Duahaun, James R.
Delahay, W.
E.
East. Mrs. Margaret Edwards, II. 2
F.
Fisk, C. Fannon, Ellen Mrs.
Fay, S.
G.
Graham, B. C. 2 Green, J E.
Godfrey, James R. Green, Mrs. Ann
Gayle, Charlotto M. Germany, E. S.
Green, J. C. Green- John N.
11.
Herbert, Rev. R, II. 2 Higginhotham. Ira M.
Harrell, Jacob Ilitcheuck, Frank
ilggiubotham, John J.
J.
Jones, Mr.
K.
Knox, E. D. Keel Sophliah Miss
Knighton. M. E. Miss Kirkland, 1. Era.
I..
Lemon, Enoch A.
U.
Mitchell Antoine McNahbb. Henry II.
Moore, S. L. Moore, William F.
MecCartey, I. I, Mc('oy. Ira
McKay lladen Dr. M.cCa., Miss Sarah F.
McCautz, E. 1'. Mrs.
N.
Newsom,J. W. 2 Nuun, Stewart l1.
0.
O'Solivan, Barney
P.
Palmer, A. Penny, Laura Miss
Puller, Amanda A. 2 l'enni ngton, A. J.
Pritchard, J. W. Parker. James
'ye, Elizae ire. 'oole Charlce
It.
Reddin Virginia Miss Rollins, J, C.
B.
8parkmnn, N. R. Sadle, nLamon T.
81pson, Sarah Mrs. Smith, .1. \V.
Shrophlire, IV. P. 2 Street, 11. G.
T.
Turner, Caroline Mrs. Taylor Monroe
W.
Waller Robert Williams, A. 2
White Amelia Mrs, Woodrulf, Billy
Williams, Eliza S. Weiuaclht, Jacob
White, II. II. 2 Weller, II. II.
Williams, Mevina Miss Wren, A. C.
Persons calling for the above letters will please
say they are advertce;d.
Jy 7 JNO. M. RELL, P. M.
NOT'JICE OF D1SSOIdT' 'IION.
r IE Iaw J'urt uersip heretoforet cexlin
betwelen 'Juun Welsh nid .I. II. Saiitorid'
is this day dissolved by conisceiit of jieslt i(~.
Clinitoni, J1une the 7thI, 1855.
je 9 WVELSh1 & SAM1F'Ol).
CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, & SIIOES.
f i2nish, on Iaud anId l V fo s i'le by
a 12 MILL~S, C1.1:ý'I:LAND, k Cu.
SPRING AND SUM MElt GOODS.
A LARGE Invoice of Lndlas ititn (etntttinteni IFulih
ionLale I)Dess, Spring and .tai um'r (,oodN, just
revivel and f'orsal CLe EV
a~t MILLS, C LEI'AND k Ce.
I)IURt( , GRIOCElRIIES.
1855.] I. N. LE ON. [1855.
WIIOI.E.Al RETAIi IIAIEIt IN
Drugs, mDedicines, and Chemicals,
I YE- VOODS AM1) 1)YE-STUFFS,
) Oils, Paints, and Painters articles; Var
nishes, Window (Ilass, Putty, Glassware,
'Perfuimery, Fini' Soaps,
MuIir, tooth, inil, hat, paint, and clothes'
Brusbes,
Surgical and dental Intstruments,
Trusses and supporters, ill kinds,
P'tent and proprietary Medicines; all sorts,
Letter, cup, anil fancy Pilp.r; Inks,
Pure Medicinal Wines andi Brandies,
Field and garden Seeds; fresh,
Toys, Shou brushes and blacking,
Raizors. fine socket Knives, Table Cutlery,
School Books by various authors.
irl offer goods equally as low as they can
be obtained from any similar establishment in
this section, all warranted to lie
FRESH AND GENUINE.
ORDERS FROM Tar. COUNTUyv tilled, and satis
faction guaranteed, with regard both to price
and qualiyt.
PIIYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTIONS will
receive my personal attention at all hours of
the day and night. a 14
DRUUS, IEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS.
TIIE following catalogue embhraces a partial
list of articles constautly on hand and for
sale by LANGWORTIHY & TILDON, at the
Drug Store in Clinton, to which the attention
of the trade generally is respectfully solicited.
Aloes, alcohol, Auriatic acid,
Assatida, alum, a, al, Morphia, musk,
Arrow root, YNumber Six; half pint
Anmmonia cur., quart hottles,
Ahesive plaster, Nutmegs, oil bergamot
Allspice, Pink root, piperine,
Balsam, Fir and Tolu, Pot ash, paint brushes,
Bay Ruin, blue stone, Quinine, sal soda
Blue manss, black lead, Slda bicarbonate
Black Snake root, Seidlitz iowders
Borax, blister plaster, Sarsupulrilla, sponge
Calomel, Eng. & Aim. Syrup squills, starch
Calcined magnesia, Varnish, venetian red
Camnphor, Castile soup, Whiting, gucm drops
Castor oil, per gallon Brandy, Port wine
and bottle, Gin,
Cayenne pllpper, Brushes of aill kinds
Charcoal powder, Lily whitc, poImatum
Cloves, chromeic green, Bhack lead, hair oil
Citrate of Iron, Brown's ess. ginger
. Quicnine, Yeist powders
Cod liver oil, Scales and weights
('ololco root, ('uopivit c'psules
('o usition powlder, 'Thic'rnllletors
('opperull s, crcillc talrtitr $:l;lty Scothl
S iovers lpcwdtrs, " ill.iI lcy
Elhn I li'k, ergot, Siarl'icietors, catheters
lEp-somn salts, Li.:acets, slprihl ito
lx' tracts cf' all kliln s, ('ulllinc g l-.. s
Ihl:x se( d,, licli' ýullilulr, PI'ali: t fllldici ne'S
(hiarer, li'cc, 'l'iloliil o!ic's eye itet'r
uln ii gllccec, gIl InIyrrii \1':stl.r's Inlilalcc of wild
IuntIl l lll',illc Icicic . IiIc , ('i rcl'ry
llonn)Iu : 's Ioildyne , ( tel;. i el.re Pills
Il-icry's cicacnesicc, lalcchi, lcr's hair dye
lotlile potulassl, indigo, llarry's tricopllculuicri
l..lap, h e'r' r chwrry lpecitoral
Lumhcip hlack, lithereg.e, Ic ..h.iiI eck's vcrclifuge
iliunar castl, \'Wisr 's
iLeulin syriup, Ilhliand's hitters
M[atches, miice, FIn'iy tsopis, variety
l'alcy pccriTficry, ass'd cTalpes,
I'laymin cards, k,. &c. a 14
A. SCHLANKER'S
CONFECTIONARY AND) FAMILY
O( i1()CIKUtY.
I II': subscrilber still colntiules the labove hlu
I siness at the oll standl oil C(lnuiiarial Row.
Thankflul fbr the liberal ptr,,uge h,,'r, tof'ure
received fromi the citiz(1ens of Clinton, and the
plul iic geerlally, he will spare no eflbrts to de
serve i COIlthial; olll f the s ;li(Ie.
t,' has lately triad(he lItg additions to his
fu'riier icxtens;i(, stocik whiiilh enablels hilt to
furnish every thing in his line (,i' the hk.t qua
lity, and ou Ithe( most rcsaonable t.irms.
Partinulu, att,.ntion wedl Ire paid to the fiu'
,ishihg Balls, DIMners, Weddlings, &e., with
aikes, nl;, wswui , 'tyeetwentst, f'l'its, \Vines, cor
dials, and su('h ()oth(er' aticlela as Iay Ibe want
Id 1(r such o('cllsilions.
Amaong other articles now ill store, le has
the fillowing;
Cttndites, a~ssorteiid.
bRock caindy,
Cakes rtrl pstry, assorted,
C(onIth I iolla riis,
Ilaisinhs t hrand,
Ciltu llal iIo lulnl sl('etic,
AhtmonIs and Pecans,
(.loves) , tlll l'ngs,, i ('1 Iirralit,
('Crdials aissorteid, superiorh and eonl1111,i
StrawhHrry, ritspherry, 'Ogct, cordials,
Jellies; airralt, quite, (tlialig,, guava,
Sugar eu'redl haus of the l(est quality,
Mess 11ei, hy harrell, or retail,
Cheese ; Swissn,German, ai d western,
('olli(e, telc, chocoltt, illbutter,
lh'ki(kerel, sahlinon, dried apples,
l'ichkles, ketceli.ps,
Soap. candles, staratd sperm(T tti,
Wi. ; 'Por't, Madeirai Claret, Chamipague,
Museat,
litilUy, supoer'ior antl ('n1111illno,
\W hi.,kcy, (lin, Ittn,
Iri er ; ,ii di ll ai i ericalii t,
Alle; Sore I. ull at Atericl tl ,
Sweet Oils, AS.es, p'satrel l.u ;tard.
In short, every nrticl, ill the lire of confee
tioniary at.,l family g'ro,',lies.
]IltEAI)! IItEEAD !!
Freh Bhead will he rurnished every mor'
inr, delivered lit the rt side,,(, of thost, who
may desire it. All orders left at the , e"o,'C
will ht: ptuntually atteldtd to.
nmay 5 A. 'C01IlI.,ANKEl:.
M ISUCEiLLAN EOUU.S.
For the Spring and Summer.
NE'W G(OODS.
OW receivilng aud lltuing, a splendid sup.
ply of new goidc s for the
SPRING ANI) SUMMER,
ntt the old ,statliheihed houar of LiA I, BIoonu,
S('Co., I Liclh will be dispjl,-cd of' n the most
rea'soltll e tie S.
Silk 'Taste,
lItartczs. fthwred muld plain,
P':lt j.tleent' orgilutdit,, and dotted muslin,
]'ritcd rihled uºu.!!,
'laiid i ild chek giti gitnls,
]Edg'ig and thread line,
ltltldies collars,chemisettes and under sleves
] lndtkerch iel', plain land emibroidered,
8ilk do
(cnts' cravats, till kinds,
Blionnet, call, antid belt Rtihbons,
Trinmaings for ladit's dresses,
Irish Linenls; brownl, plaid, and check, do.
iFrnchl nttd Attauktpali cottoniades,
Brown alnd Ibldethe d doimestics,
Fullnty articles, &c.
Slpices, Snlluffs,
All kinds of fiancy Linens for pants,
Peifull'ery, it large anl sulperior tssortmenlt.
CLOTHING, BOUOTS AND SHIOES,
A large landl superior stock of fashionable
C'lotlhing, anid Rlifts, dirct fromii New York.
eillts' hootls, ,roglltns, andt shoes,
Liadies gpil.tlrs iland tbooteet,
('hitldrenl's sthoes,
The tratdihng communi ity are respectfully in.
vited to give tilhemn it cnll,
a 14 LEVI, IBLOOM, & Co.
A~tS~l\(TON AL4VE,
11ASiiiNGTI'ON R EUIUMATIC OIST.
MIENT,
F Olt dire of Diiensca of the Skin, Titter,
..'Ringworm, P~urifyinig t he Blood, unit Rcun
IlIllthlm. J ust receidl II d ti for s by
LANG W1OItTIIY & TIlDoN,
may 26 Sole Agit~s.
UNITED STATES REVIEW & STATE
RI(IITS REGISTER.
IN CONNEC'TION with the usual matter,
political and literary, contained in the UNI
TEl) STATF- RI.I ew, we intend to repulllish all
the state papler; LeCxt lut on t lque ( tioi o' lstatet
rights as unllllOulllil'uld i th ' Virt i lill In~i'iitionu
of '98 and 't9. The plulication will ellibrti'e
also the alworks of .talllardl writers, such as
Jiohl Taylor of C'eulinii, whose works ure now
nearly out of p;r.ei. Thl''se valuable IHaliticul
dataL will lie r.ui..ily collected, and wlen coim
pletid, will f'iri-ti ai complete c(onstitutional
lhitory of our I'Federal Union. Thi aiuhsrip
t;ioU l,.t of the {" i hale- / ' lgh· / I'egiae " (t I '
pr iio itn of whic h wi s i --aid uIalter tie aIll'
lpro tl lln o of it Ih ilne li' il o ui l lers iill
t111l0i: ihll . o ict ;i's) w vill Le fui i slishcd regular
ly with the lierur' fhrom this idate, aiddwe hojpc
e-acll saulirihir will el1 thll.t hei( is l pi'rl'lir inig
n i',tly t Io i great lilld . Ir'ed politihn' lpriu'ilde
llv exteldilg the list of' llllinies alllready oni our
iookik,.
It is tihl., for i. to g gigo Lck to thosepure
Ipri'illes ulponl whiI'h the great farit' of dI
hl rll'try !'('t-; plri' ilesll on'igitliint'd :1nld1 d,'finud
bly t llse, wlo I"-rtitll, and ti-t rII;lult'toi ill he
true lmaollinhi of Inh c onstitution. It is tie
thltI t ihe 'fr'i('nds ofa t s.V.r- l'u'ieinty s iull ral
lily urIll iSillne lou lle eo nuleuls, to resist the
wild lalitulin rin ofil tiihe ag, i auii evid"lentll
tendlil y of the rlpullilt wililldsconlt iurlliias i
-to ctd at irst in l mixed lImoniill'rhy. It is
lile fore ,,rh state,-rights mali to feel that Ie
imuit give his owll perionaI l indlividaill hull flln
to the ,ibfel of the very cornet'-,tolllu of o1ur
cons1.tlutionll o .oern'minti.l.
We send tihe Review to the suhseribers of
thle St ite-li ihts Registier, and feel colihlent
that they will r spodll heartily to the call.
'Thi tle Iluilliolrily halve great battle to
lihat, a grealt pri ipl, of seltf'7 vernliel t to
uplohl, Jill inspired Constitution to (d,. ild.
.l 'y 11uu1 111 oie f ius Ilu l that it is in illdiv hiil
LLOYD & ('.AMI'iELIL, l'utli+dlefrs.
Wi.sl.. IxlN, Apl'il, i -, 5.
UNITEi. R'1' E1 VI EI. n:w O(lF lE. (
N. II.- -Uitil fIu'rthi l' rI ,ce, please ndd'ess
the Publilishersi at 252 lBroadwaiiy New York.
NOTI'( E.
T'ii!: Uxrrl-:i S.T,'Ei, lie:view ia firml'liy-estatlh
lish IIotult lily nuow just compileting it, fourth
viuliuiue, ll1d devoted to the defliuse aindl prio.
nulidlltion of the principhs of Jefftrson and
(Cillouui. iucih niliuuiier containiis ninetiy-six
pligts of' ori'i,'iiil t i iatter, and( ia i emlellishedt
with i portra'i'it; that of' lion Jiffll'. )atvis, a
hilhglly Iwrought st-. l ieng.'raving will we foundll
in the presenlit (May) editio.i. The mechanical
(xeentiln of ilth ItI:;:w will romlpare falvorlI
Ily with any work of thl, kind extant.
T'rtlius; Silighe (,lhies, $:ll if pliaihl strictly in
ndviance; htisit of live, $1:1 ihin 'l';vce.
Splci'on ll lthurst' will hibe sent to those who
desir' thetil. Friends of'-the Reviehw iiil4 of
the Register iire respectfully relluested to iinet
as local atlents. may 19--3m
NEV B 00 K4.
A 1i1111 E SAVE~S OF ENGL1AND ;My
1' iiiutsh IIp anI its (niiusetIiice s, by W\Y
koll'; Irit'c of \Vchlsterl ; Ups a nd D Iownsi, Icy'
Ai tijij ; jul s iwc iil iiitil for sutile 1by"
IL 28 L-I'~UW( )ItITI IY &. TII LTON.
NOTICE OF (o-1'AIRTNERSIlW.
'I .'\1 A NU1IL III (1 ILL 10 Iivtic aut patrt.
instnt. r1'1 4 'It )Ijsinss will Itiet ert 11b e 01)
'h e tie tuus utan style ot MILLs,
Cl.:VLANIIes & Co.
ii21 'ulI LL4 k& (IIVEIA.ND.
p U111 HALL, juArt-co'I ' I Tid I ' aIal by
P LANG WORTHiY & ilL )ON.
PERIODICALS.
'TIHE RITISH QUARTERLIES, AND
BILA CKWOOD'S MAGAZINE.
L EONARD SCOTT & Co., New York,..
Scotintie to re-publish the following British
1'crioilicals; viz:
1. 'IThe London Quarterly Review, (Comer.
vative.)
2. 'The dinln.rgh Rierieiw, (Whig.)
3. The ,\,rth British Rleview, (Free Churc.)
3. 'hie lV.esninster Review, (Liberal.
4. Biarcwood's Edinlnrghl MaigaziCe, (Tlo,,
The ipre'sent critical state of European i
fli'rs will renler these publications unusuasl
interesting during the year 1855. They w
occupy a middle ground between the hatllt
written news-it.ems, crude speculations, and y.4
ing rumors of the daily journal, and the 1o.
dcr,,us tonme of the future historian, writ I
after the living interest and excitement of tlh
great political events of the time shall hai,
Ipassed away. It is to these Periodicals tht
readers must look for the only really intellg.
ble and reliable history of current events, sad
us such, in addition to their well established
literary, scientific, and theological character,
we urge them upon the consideration of tihe
reading public.
Per amus
For any of the four Reviews........$8 00
For two of the four Reviews,....... 5 00
For any three of the four Reviews,.. 1 00
For all four of the Reviews......... 8 00
For Bhlickwood's Magazine,........ 8 00
For Blackwood and three Reviews,.. 9 00
For Blackwood and the four Reviews,. 10 00
P'ayment to be made in all catses in advance.
Money current in the ,Sltate where issued, til
be receiced at par.
CIUIBlBNG;.
A discount of twenty-five per cent from the
ahove prices will be allowed to CluIbs orderli
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